Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I    |       he will, upon taking a strict view, see that he has not
 2     II,  XXXII|    some deviation from their strict and proper significations?)
 3    III,  III  |    rule, or advantage in the strict observing of it. For, definitions,
 4    III,  VI   |      time, pains, and skill, strict inquiry, and long examination
 5    III,  IX   |   notions, they come to more strict and close inquiries. For
 6     IV,  IV   |   really is the cause of the strict union of some of them one
 7     IV,  V    |   Besides truth taken in the strict sense before mentioned,
 8     IV,  XVII | scholastic proceeding by the strict rules of mod, and figure.~
 9     IV,  XVIII|   plea, without setting down strict boundaries between faith
10     IV,  XIX  |  always successful labour of strict reasoning, it is no wonder
11     IV,  XX   |     their countries, and the strict guards of those whose interest